Friends let friends know about cbd

What is CBD and its Benefits?

HELP SOMEONE EXPERIENCE LIFE AGAIN!

CBD benefits are quickly getting the attention and causing people to ask What is CBD? It seems everyone is asking, the young and old, the athlete and the couch potato, men, and women, rich and poor. In short, CBD benefits are becoming popular with really anyone that is breathing. With so much attention thousands are asking the question ‘ What is CBD? ‘.

Hemplucid is receiving daily emails from our customers, that let us know how Hemplucid CBD products are changing their lives. Better yet, how CBD benefits are changing the lives of their friends who they are sharing the product with.

We are thrilled when our customers share the CBD benefits that they are experiencing. A person must believe and trust in a product before they are willing to share it with a friend. When we see people sharing their story, it lets us know that they believe in CBD benefits and what we are doing is truly changing lives.

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The more I see the success of those taking Hemplucid, the larger my circle of friends becomes. I find myself sharing and talking to all people about the benefits of CBD. So if you don’t mind I want to share with you some information that will change your life. I do this because, though I do not know you, I consider you my friend.

What Is CBD?

Jared: Have you tried Hemplucid CBD?

Friend: What is CBD?

Jared: Cannabidiol, or CBD, is a cannabis compound or cannabinoid.

Friend: Cannabis?? You mean marijuana?

Jared: Hmm, no not exactly…Let me see if I can clarify. Cannabis is a type of plant that is bred with either high levels of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) or low levels of THC.

Friend: Well what is THC?

Jared: THC is simply the cannabis cannabinoid or compound that produces the “stoned” effect in marijuana. It is the primary psychoactive element in the cannabis plant. It is important to realize that Cannabis plants can be bred with low levels of THC, below 1%. These low THC-producing, non-psychoactive plants are classified as Hemp. However, cannabis plants that have a psychoactive effect are bred intentionally with over 1% THC and are considered marijuana. To clarify most marijuana plants have higher than 20% THC levels.

Friend: Let me see if I understand…Cannabis strains can be grown with high levels of THC, which produces the mind-altering effects, and is considered Marijuana. However, strains of cannabis intentionally bred with low levels of THC, below 1%, has no high effect and is called hemp?

Jared: Exactly! This point is often overlooked by lots of people.

It is important to realize that CBD is found in all cannabis plants (hemp and marijuana). CBD from both plants is proving to have huge health benefits. With this in mind, anything that comes from the cannabis plant bred with high levels of THC, marijuana, is illegal.

Is Hemp Illegal?

Friend: So Hemp is not illegal?

Jared: This is where it gets confusing.

Take a deep breath and I will see if I can make this clear as mud.

In the first place, cannabis has been used freely for thousands of years. It has only been recently (in the past 100 years) that people have been restricted from using cannabis and receiving its benefits. As a matter of fact, in the mid-1930’s, cannabis began to be regulated. In due time cannabis was finally criminalized in 1970 by the Controlled Substance Act (CSA). This act was then signed into law by President Richard Nixon (October 27, 1970).

Without delay, the CSA defined any type of cannabis and its cannabinoids as criminal, even for medical use. Hence, cannabis was assigned as a Schedule 1 classification under this act. At this instant, the CSA constituted cannabis as a high potential for abuse that had no medical value. As a result, cannabis was placed alongside dangerous drugs such as heroin, LSD, and peyote.

These regulations were and are enforced by the newly created government agencies of both the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) to demonstrate the disapproval of the government.

Friend: So Hemp is illegal since it is considered cannabis.

Jared: Well, no…

Friend: I don’t understand.

Confusing Cannabis Laws

Jared: Although this may be true in 2014 Congress authorized Agricultural Pilot Programs permitting an institute of higher education or a State Department of Agriculture to study the growth, cultivation, and marketing of hemp, notwithstanding the CSA law of 1970. This opened the door for hemp products to be grown and marketed in the United States with protection from Congress.

Friend: So I don’t understand. Why is there so much debate regarding Hemp CBD?

Jared: Because Hemp CBD sales fall outside the bounds of State Medical Marijuana Programs, CBD sold from hemp is unregulated. There is no testing or quality control. Therefore this is very dangerous to the unknowing public.

Friend: So how do I know what CBD products are good?

Jared: Simple. Do your research. Know where the company is getting their CBD from. Is it from an approved state that is allowed to grow hemp? If not keep looking for a CBD product.

Jared cont: However, it is not good enough that companies claim that their product originates from Hemp approved states. It must also come from a licensed, state-approved hemp farm with an Industrial Hemp Registration certificate. Most hemp companies will proudly display this certificate and it should not take much digging on their site to find it.

Friend: But how do I know that what is on the label is in the bottle?

Jared: Great question. Every product that you buy from a hemp CBD company should provide you with third party verification of what is in the bottle. Again this should be a certificate that is displayed in a prominent location on each product page of their website.

What does CBD do?

Friend: So what does CBD do?

Jared: CBD is amazing I suggest you google the benefits of CBD. There is loads of information out there regarding the benefits of CBD.

If you are interested in trying CBD I would suggest that you try Hemplucid. They are passionate about the benefits of CBD and make sure they provide their customers with the best products.

Let me help you a little– use this link to take 15% off your first order.

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Let me help you get the benefits of CBD. The button below will send you to the shop page and automatically remove 15% off your cart at check out. You must click the button in order for the coupon to be applied.

Allows the University of Arkansas’s Division of Agriculture and the Arkansas Economic Development Commission to work with the State Plant Board.

Establishes a separate program fund, which will include feeds collected and other sources of funding

California

Cal. Food and Agric. Code §81000 to 81010 (2016)

Allows for a commercial hemp program overseen by the Industrial Hemp Advisory Board within the California Department of Food and Agriculture.

Establishes registration for seed breeders.

This division will not become operative unless authorized under federal law.

Colorado

Colo. Rev. Stat. § 35-61-101 to 35-61-109 (2016)

Allows hemp cultivation for commercial and research purposes to be overseen by the Industrial Hemp Committee under the Department of Agriculture.

Establishes a seed certification program.

Establishes a grant program for state institutions of higher education to research new hemp seed varieties.

Connecticut

2014 Conn. Acts, P.A. #14-191 (Reg. Sess.)

Created an industrial hemp feasibility study which reported to the state legislature on Jan. 1, 2015.

Delaware

Del. Code Ann. tit. 3 § 2800 to 2802 (2016)

Establishes an industrial hemp research program overseen by the Delaware Department of Agriculture.

Allows the department to certify institutions of higher education to cultivate hemp for research purposes.

Florida

S 1726 (Enacted; Effective June 16, 2017)

Directs the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to authorize and oversee the development of industrial hemp pilot projects at certain universities. Commercialization projects may be allowed after two years with certain conditions.

Authorizes the universities to develop pilot projects in partnership with public, nonprofit, and private entities;

Requires a university to submit a report within two years of establishing a pilot program.

Hawaii

Hawaii Rev. Stat. § 141A to 141J and § 712 (2016)

Establishes an industrial hemp pilot program overseen by the Hawaii Department of Agriculture.

Allows the Board of Agriculture to certify hemp seeds.

Illinois

Ill. Ann. Stat. ch. 720 § 550/15.2 (2016)

Creates an industrial hemp pilot program which allows the Illinois Department of Agriculture or state institutions of higher education to grow hemp for research purposes.

Indiana

Allows the production and possession of hemp by licensed growers for commercial and research purposes.

Growers and handlers of hemp seeds must obtain a hemp seed production license.

Nothing in this section allows anyone to violate federal law.

Kentucky

Ky. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 260.850 to 260.869 (2016)

Creates an industrial hemp research program and a commercial licensing program to allow hemp cultivation for any legal purpose.

The commercial growers’ license shall only be allowed subject to the legalization of hemp under federal law.

Growers are required to use certified seeds and may import or resell certified seeds.

Mandates the University of Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station oversee a five-year hemp research program.

Creates the Industrial Hemp Commission, attached to the Agricultural Experiment Station, to oversee, among other things, the licensing, testing and implementation of regulations and rules related to hemp.

Nevada

Allows institutions of higher education and the Nevada Department of Agriculture to grow hemp for research purposes.

New Hampshire

N.H. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 433-C:1 to 433-C:3 (2016)

Allows institutions of higher education to cultivate hemp for research purposes.

All research must be coordinated with the New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Markets, and Food.

All research projects must conclude within three years of commencement.

New York

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North Carolina

N.C. Gen. Stat. § 106-568.50 to 106-568.54 and § 90-87(16) (2016)

Creates an agricultural hemp pilot program overseen by the North Carolina Industrial Hemp Commission within the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

The commission must collaborate with North Carolina State University and North Carolina A&T State University.

North Dakota

N.D. Cent. Code § 4-41-01 to 4-41-03 and § 4-05.1-05 (2016)

Allows hemp cultivation for commercial or research purposes overseen by the North Dakota agricultural commissioner.

Growers must use certified seeds. Licensees may import, resell and plant hemp seeds.

Permits the North Dakota State University-Main Research Center to conduct research on industrial hemp and hemp seeds.

Oregon

Or. Rev. Stat § 571.300 to § 571.315 (2016)

Allows individuals registered by the Oregon Department of Agriculture to grow hemp for commercial purposes.

Growers and handlers who intend to sell or distribute seeds must be licensed as seed producers.

Pennsylvania

Pa. Cons. Stat. Ann. tit. 3 § 701 to 710 (Purdon 2016)

Allows institutions of higher education or the Department of Agriculture of the commonwealth to research hemp under an industrial hemp pilot program.

This chapter shall expire if the secretary of agriculture of the Commonwealth determines a federal agency is authorized to regulate hemp.

Rhode Island

R.I. Gen. Laws § 2-26-1 to 2-26-9 (2016)

Establishes a commercial hemp program overseen by the Department of Business Regulation.

Allows the Division of Agriculture in the Department of Environmental Management to assist the Department of Business Regulation in regulating hemp.

Growers must verify they are using certified seeds.

The department shall authorize institutions of higher education to grow hemp for research purposes.

South Carolina

S.C. Code Ann. § 46-55-10 to 46-55-40 (Law. Co-op 2016)

Allows hemp growth for commercial and research purposes.

Tennessee

Tenn. Code Ann. § 43-26-101 to 43-26-103 (2016)

Allows commercial hemp production overseen by the Tennessee Department of Agriculture.

Directs the commissioner of agriculture to develop licensing rules for processors and distributors.

Allows institutions of higher education to acquire and study seeds for research and possible certification.

Utah

Utah Code Ann. § 4-41-101 to 4-41-103 (2016)

Allows the Utah Department of Agriculture to grow hemp for research purposes.

Requires that the department certify institutions of higher education to grow hemp for research purposes.

Vermont

Vt. Stat Ann. tit. 6 § 561 to 566 (2016)

Allows for commercial hemp production overseen by the Vermont secretary of agriculture, food, and markets.

Requires the registration form advise applicants that hemp is still listed and regulated as cannabis under the federal Controlled Substances Act.

Virginia

Va. Code § 3.2-4112 to 3.2-4120 (2016)

Authorizes research and commercial hemp programs overseen by the Virginia Board of Agriculture and Consumer Services and the Virginia commissioner of agriculture and human services.

The commissioner must establish separate licenses for the research program and for commercial growers.

Nothing in this chapter allows individuals to violate federal laws.

Washington

Wash. Rev. Code Ann. § 15.120.005 to 15.120.050 (2016)

Allows hemp production as part of a research program overseen by the Washington State Department of Agriculture.

Requires the department establish a seed certification program.

West Virginia

W. Va. Code. § 19-12E-1 to 19-12E-9 (2016)

Allows hemp production for commercial purposes by growers licensed by the West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture.

Growers must use seeds which produce plants containing less than 1 percent THC.

Jared Ballard is a father, husband, son, and friend. There is not much to him except his passion for people and a willingness to help those in need. If you need more credentials I am sorry to say he is just that simple.

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